davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
SMALL JULY POLITICS.

Civil Justice Ambrose Mcneil Of tho Yorkvils Court II
candidate tho nomination for Surrogate in case 1t
goes to Tammany on tho united ticket
II Civil Judge Mcneil becomes Surrogate John p Oar
roll tho Clerk Of the YorkvIe CoNr will Of the
best places in the surrosate's office.
Henry stenert thinks ID time no was nominated
another Office, aud he wants the united Democratic
nomination for Civil Judge to succeed MonsL
John Bell McKean Is another candidatefor the Mcneil
Jusceshp. He has been clerk In various courts for
score Of years
John Martin, who went to the Assembly a. Demo-
cratic Labor candidate from the Ninth district last fall
would like to repeat the same thing with change to
the Senate. The district is Republican. though now
represented by Senator Durham.
Senator Snowfall Punkitt is clearing away the path
to return to the Senate. He wants Assombvmau Ives
to 20 into the Corporation Counses office to get him out
Of the way There is Civil Justice to be elected In
Plunkitt's district and he will work that for his
election. He makes Albany pay.
The Tammany party of Yonkers had bad luck at Sat
urday's races. They dropped 500 on sure thing.
Leonard A. Giegerich, who appointed Internal
of the Third district to succeed Morris
Friedsam of the best of Tammany's delegation
in the last Assembly. lie came from the Twelfth dis
trict German stronghold, and this his first term
He is TALL with blue light mousache and Ger
man face. For time no has been engaged and
that he has office with good salary he should
be married like the President.
Senator E. r. Reilly has laid aside his silk hat for
straw. He is willing again next fall Ex-senator
Grady looking the lay Of the land before deciding
to against him.
Young Mr. Roosevelt Is thought to be leading In the
race for the Republican nomination for Senator In the
Harlem and Fifth avenue district Assemb!yman Can.
would like to be pitted against him. Howard Carroll
IL the among tho Republican aspirants Roose
welt in tho Senate and Crosby In the Assembly would
make u team.
Comptroller Losws friends want him renominated.
There many other candidates In both Tammany and
tho County Democracy
Ex-senator Fitzgerald Is regarded tho candidate of
the Power faction Of the County Democracy for District
Attorney and Delaney Nco Of the Grace faction, who
want to make District Attorney MARITIME additional
Criminal Court Judge.
Gov Fitzhugh Lee wore . wellworn white pot hat Mt
the Tammany celebration. 1t was tho color of dusty
gray head. His badge foot long Order Of Arrest
Clerk Martin was his rhaperon
Wonderful to be told If Major James Haggsrty
o candidate any ONCE fall he has announced
ityet
Assemblyman Mcintyre is candidate for Senator
Cuens seat in the Senate II he returns to Albany he
is more likely to an Assemblyman than Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Call for the Union labor Party Convention

To THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION LABOR
PARTY; You requested to meet in your respective
assembly districts throughout this State Wednesday,
July 70 and elect three delegates and three aternates
to In convention to be held In Kolbs Hal. Roches-
ter Wednesday, Aug TO- 1887 at IL O'Clock noon, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for Secretary of
State Comptroller state Treasurer Attorney General
Engineer and Surveyor be voted for
next election, TO be held on Tuesday Nov. 8, 1887.
Chairnen OF the different assembly district organza
tions particularly requested to invite all members of
knights Of Labor assemblies farmers alliance land and
agricultural wheels an,imonopuly clubs grang.rS and
trade AMI labor organizations 10 take part iii tho seec-
ton OF delegates. Care saOuld DO taken, however that
no persons be permitted to participate in the election
for Delegates until toy shG have signed the declara-
ton principles Of tho Union Labor party. THIS invita-
ton should he extended 20 II persons without regard
JAMS ABBOTT. Chairman state Committee.
GEORGE d. LtsScH, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
lieyed and said about the war should 90 to

lieved and said about the war should go to
his speeches to And out
Whenever news Of q patriotic victory was
received In Dublin the people were rejolced,
and their Joy found appropriate vent, fully
recorded. An officer who resigned his COM
mission rather than accompany his regiment
to America under the Kings orders was
made popular hero Indeed, II would re-
quire much space even to summarize the
proofs that the Irish, both on this side the
water and on the other, were overwhelming
ly In sympathy with us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
rnr DENOMINATION or o1EruIAND.
An Experienced Critic Thinks that the Re-
pubiienns are Takirs Msnd.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sn: In
earlier mischances OF tho Democratic party II
was the practice OF Mephlstopheles Weed to
attend in private quarters the conventions Of
our party as we'll as his own. and 1t was known
whom he wanted the Democrats Ito nominate
as we'll as the Republicans. The labored article
you recently copied from tho Albany Journal
and dated Washington but evidently pre-
pared in Albany, favorable to the denomination
OF Mr.. Cleveland was in keeping with the late
Mr.. Weeds interest In the management OF tho
Democratic party, and proves that his example
Ia not forgotten.
Nothing annoys and disturbs tho Republican
wirepullers so much as tho danger to them OF
the on-acceptance Of Cleveland methods by
tho Democracy. Mark the contrast between
the Federal Senate's treatment Of the Presi-
dents appointments and the treatment OF Gov
Hills Apprentices by the Republican Senators
Of the Stated The President has really made q
great many Democratic appointments. and an
old-time Senate, with an opposition majority.
would never have allowed their friends to be
dismissed from lucrative and powerful places
but tho present Senate has confirmed all. or
nearly all, Of the Presidents nominations
Mugwumps (hated intensely renegade Repub-
licans (despised heartily, and Democrats. no
matter how offensive.
The Republican managers know full we'll
that the Democratic voters are In q majority,
and have been ever since Grants second term
They were beaten in 1876 by Tilden, and had
to steal the electoral votes Of three strong
Democratic States to get one single majority
for their candidate. They know they would be-
beaten now with any candidates acceptable to
the Democracy.
There is not particle Of doubt that had not
tho Republican management cheated Tidcn
out OF his election in 1876. and the country
known and felt 1t intensely. Mr.. Blaine would
certainly have been counted in" In 1884.
They had the same machinery for the purpose
that they had in 1875, and Board of Canvass
ers in this State that would easily and readily
have found in New York and Brooklyn, to say
nothing OF other places, Irregularities and
frauds" sufficient to have Blaine elected. Mr..
Blaine has since indicated his belief that he
was counted out" by the change OF 600 from
his side to the other. No wonder, with all that
has happened since. they should want Cleve-
land renominated. AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
The Mugwump Forger.

The accomplished and gentlemanly forger
Just discovered among the third-class clerks
of the Treasury Is another representative OF
bipartisan politics.
This precious rascal was not turned out by
the CLEVELAND Administration; he was
turned in 1t is not yet known who recon-
mended HARVEY for Office. 1t Is known,
however, that two OF tho most distinguished
Of Pennsylvania Democrats namely, the Hon.
SAMUEL. j. RANDALL and the Hon. ANDREW
G. CURTIN, protested against his appoint
ment. Mr. CURTIN explained ut the time
that HARVEY was not Democrat.
He proved to be a Republican sailing
under tho bipartisan flag for the sake'of
getting Office under u Democratic Admins
tration. In other words, no Is Mugwump,
like the Maine Postmaster who was put In
jail for stealing postage stamps.
The representations Of Mr.. RANDALL and
Mr.. CURTIN did not prevail. 1t was shown,
on the other hand, that HARVEY was young
gentleman of refinement and culture, who
despised Jacksonian politics, and who would
therefore be an ornament to the reformed
civil service. So he got the Office.
OF course tho Administration, when 1t put
the Mugwump forger in Office, had no knowl-
edge that his fine facility with the pen would
be employed in tho imitation Of other mems
signatures. But the Administration did know
that he was Mugwump.
The only safe rule for Democratic Ad-
ministration is to stick to Democrats. Let
the Republican party bear undivided re-
sponsbility for it's own sins and sinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Georgia.. Candidate for tho Supreme Court.


The delay of the President in appointing n
Supreme Court Judge has developed nothing that weak.
the standing chances of Georgas candidate, tho
Hon N. j. Hammond, On the contrary, 1t may be said
tina. he has strengthened under research aud that his
fitness has become palmer In the light ofcompontion.
1t is much to Col Hammonds credit that great State
stands united and earnest at his bsCk There were
many other candidates for the Judgeship from this
State of eminent ability and merit. One after the
other they withdrew in favor OF Col Hammond, until
he stands the sole choice OF this State earnestly ell
dorsed by its two Senator'S Its unbroken Congressional
delegation the bar OF nearly every city, town. and vii
Re and its people from the mountains to the seaboard
Beyond these reasons-tho unanimous endorsement of
his State his residence In the circuit ana his
nye--Co Hammond has especial fitness for the bench.
lIo Is superb lRwyer-lrgrnsd, profound, and able.
niS mind Is OF judicial cast md his temperament Is
impartial and deliberate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Still tho Same Situation.

A fnct that has been the cause Of satisfac-
ton to Republicans and disappointment to
Democratic hos boon the almost total failure
OF the Administration to justify the plea on
which 1t was put into ofIlce. The Idea which
had 90 long animated the Democracy, and
which finally overthrow the Republicans,
was that the lattsr party was unworthy Of
holding ofIloc for Its corruption, and that
the dishonest officials who had given 1t LTD
name should be turned out. Az the idea
was expressed by The Sum, to become tho
campaign cry that carried Mr.. CLEVELAND
into the White House, 1t was to turn tho
rascals out" and this was tho purpose OF tho
Democracy, and twas with the hope OF SEQ
ing 1t effected that tho majority Of thecoun-
Try voted to place them in power.
It might have boon supposed when Mr..
CLEVELAND assumed control that he would
have considered 1t his foremost duty to YER
fly tho Democratic statement, and prove
chat the partisan effort which, after over
,VtelnninR difficulties, had finally put him
Mt tho head OF the Government was not In
vain. But as soon as he got in the President
contemptuously ignored the sentiment
which had Just exhibited such enormous
strength, and announced ss his programme
that the bulk Of tho Republican party
should remain In office, and that
the Democratic plan Of Federal reor-
ganization should be superseded by
system Of non-parttsan reform, In which
every rascal then In the service Of the
Government could retain bis place provided
tia Democrats did not afterward catch him
stealing.
~
Democrats had appealed for tho last twelve
years, 40 against the Republicans, was repu-
dated as pretence and humbug as soon as
the verdict had been given in their favor.
Under these circumstances what answers
would tho Democrats be able to make when
the Presidential issue returned In 1888 re-
garding the pretences on which they wrested
the control Of the Government from the
Republicans in the preceding oanvassP The
latter would point to the exposure, such as
It was, Of an almost immaculate record.
They might well have counted on saying
to their former vicbors, "Now that you have
seen the books, give us back the Government"
And 1t cannot be denied also that the old
sentiments Of the war, which had formerly
sustained the Republicans for so long. and
which have been 30 gratuitously stirred up
since, would have been Of powerful assist
anoe to them again. Such Is the situation,
and 1t seems to be no more than the neces-
sary result of Mr.. ChEvELAND's policy.
A severe blow to such an unlooked-for
state Of affairs has been the death Of LEVI
BACON, the clerk Of the Interior Department,
whose unguarded records showed him to
be defaulter. This Mr.. CLEVELAND could
not help. He could not keep BACON In Office.
That was beyond his power. But the fact
remains that nearly all the rascals and NAL
efactors which were in the service Of the
Republican party have been sheltered and
protected by Democratic President, for the
sake OF gratifying his own colorless policy Of
undemocratio politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

A careful examination OF all the ascertained
facts leads us to believe that the Edinburgh
incident has no bearing upon the Presidential
question. Brother BLAINEs exclusion from
tho CARNEGIE ceremony which no went north
to attend was due solely to the circumstance
that he arrived at the City Hall half an hour
behind time. He ought to have boon on hand
promptly. II he got shut out, 1t was his own
fault-that is. unless EUGENE HALE delayed
him by lingering too long at the toilet. The
Mugwumps had nothing to do with It, nor was
1t in any sense SHERMAN victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In regard
to the article that has appeared in papers stating
that asked for or received money, directly or ind
rccty, from Maggie Sonar for presents money eN
pended for carriages, Ice cream, &C. pronounced TO
Wy publishing the above you will confer favor on
yours, &C. Jois D. HoEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
President CLEVELAND, Mrs. CLEVELAND

President CLEVELAND, Mrs. CLEVELAND,
and Hiss ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND are all
expected to be present Mt the centennial cele-
bration at Clinton on Wednesday. The process
sion will te reviewed by the President. and the
four Grand Army posts OF Utica have passed
resolutions declaring that they will not parade
before him. We hope they will reconsider
their hasty action in this matter. Tho Utica
Veterans certainly do not intend and cannot
desire to express their disepproval OF the
Presidents battle-flag order in any way that
might involve, even Indirectly, a slight to tho
ladies Of Mr. CLEvELAND's family.
We hope, also. that Mrs. CLEVELAND will not
think it necessary to refuse to attend tho cele-
bration at Clinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Already . Lot Of Electric Motors.


Many will be surprised by the statement, that
than S.oOuOO0 passengers carried annually In
this country street moved by electric motors
In Montgomery Ala electricity Ia used eleven mies
to be only the cost OF horse power Roads on
which electricity takes tho place OF horses found in
Baltimore, Los Angeles, Port Huron Detroit Scranton
Appleton, Wis, and Denver Electric railways arc
either In of construction under contract In
twelve other cities aud IN thryseyen. companes have
been formed other steps taken for the hUilc OF
such roads. Upon DDne OF HE roads now in operation
In This country however Is force supplied by storage
batteries attached to the In most power Ia
communicated by an overhead conductor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Tho Boston Aduertiser is not sold, as has
been reported. 1t would BIO cause for regret
If this excellent newspaper should pass out Of
tho hands OF its present very efficient managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

This cake" said the bakor, alphabetically,
Is made OF the best materials but can't recommend it,
It's sherman boom cake"
what kind Of cake ia that' inquired the customer
ats cake that's dough made mistake and took
out of the before doas. leu re its kind
o. nAt aud AAA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Let the Car Drivers and Conductors Have =
Vaeatioa-On Fay.


correspondent Of THE Sun makes strong
appeal for vacation OF week fortnight to the
poyees Of the street railroad companies Of that city
The Critic cordially seconds tho motion In behalf OF the
car drivers and conductors of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

THE Sun to-day oonststs Of tsoe've pages.
0tu friends should see that their ne,osn,a'
furnishes them piiA ne entire paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

serofuA the dreaded yet wide spread soourge the
human race can be cured by DIR. Jaynsk AltefAtvsi
the disease thoroughly by driving from the
lyStSm.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

To THE EpIroR TnF SU.-Sir: After studying the
tnrn.table problem arrive at this solution: First let
Engine and Engine turn on table, and then Engine
and la do the same and so on until Engine has
superseded all Engine Is cars.
Then let No. rs car which next the engine, follow
suit with the opposite by one until 1t reaches
Its own engine.
Then the Of No 2's. and with the others
singy. n
The principle is obviously that OF shifting by means 81
the table of either train of cars at time
each Of tho turn table bringing Its place
NEWARK July H. XIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

How they hasten to deny that any Leav-
enworth, Pawnee and Western stock ever went
into their pockets! 1t reminds us OF 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

and
q comes eastward to table; turn; faces westward,
backs to No. 5. couples and goes forward with 5,
and
pushes cars 2, 3, and west of table, uncouples
goes table. turns faces east. backs to No. T.
couples goes eastward. EpsuSD j. CosGRovE-
BROOKLYN, July d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
fVTN,
!. 2, 8, 4,

lie. engines and go forward on to tatle and turn
goes to car 4, to car S. No 4 il brought on table,
table turns, Is pushes to A. Cars ., 2, and arc
brought to table separated. as No and moved by ell
CINE b to right Of table.
b then hauls cars /, ., g. and to leftof table.
hauls to table; table turns and is coupled to 4,
to 6, Z to " and 3 to In the same manner.
We now fnd them to be in the following order:
Engine Is, cars tot and engine \.
A brings ears eastward uncouples, leaves and OH
table. Turns. Cars coupled.
Now. l, 2 r. ;, !, u, I, ~ and on table. Turn.
Now, L. = g. 9. 4, 1, 7, .; and on table. Turn.
Now, J. =, y, .. q, :. !, s; und on liable. Turn.
Engine A brings car eastward when unooupled.
Now. l. ,, ). 8, II, !. 81 3 and on table. Turn.
Now, . b,3,6,7s 8; Sand on table. Turn.
Now l. =, =. u. 3, I. s; Sand on table. Turn.
Now l. 2, 3, q, I, 3, 4; 8 and on table. Turn.
Now, d =, s. Il T. S. g. No. coupled TO No. 4, hauled
eastward.
Now, I, s. 2, q, T. 3: and on table. Turn
Now l. s. q, ?, 7, 4; and on table. Turn
Now i. s, G. !, 8 .
No d coupled to hauled eastward.
Now ], O. q, Z, 81 and 8 table Turn.
Now. 8, !, q, 7. y; and u on table. Turn.
Now, 5. q !, Z. 8; aud on table. Turn.
Now. g. 9, ], I, 8; and on table. Turn.
NJ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Assemblyman Mcintyre is q candidate for Senator
Cuens tho Senate II he returns to Albany he
is more likely to 20 Assemblyman than Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. $. s. Rowland, who have been alb
sent more than twelve months. and during
that time have seen nearly all tho countries OF
the earth and the glory Of them. hrs. Bell
mont, who has spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Rowland. has now joined her
sister, Mrs. Tiffany, with whom she will spend
the SIMMER ut German spas.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, whose funeral last Sun
day brought people from Newport, Saratoga
West Point, ard Garrisons to pay the last
tribute OF respect to her memory, was n moro
remarkable woman than those who know her
only In society had any idea OF From the car
Hest years OF her married life, which covered
rather moro than half q century. she was al
ways more or less before tho public in consc-
duence Of tho many prominent positions held
by her husband, and while homa duties insrp-
nrable from the rearing and training of u lnrG,
family of children were most engrossing, she
WAS able 10 discharge faithfully the social and
official Obligations from which hor He was
never free. With clear head, most rrian-
two memory, and n loyo OF reading that on
abled her to keep up with the current utcra-
ture of the day. she united q most lovely and
equablo disposition and heart big enough TO
take In rich and poor. high and low, important
and obscure, and mover to neglect the most
triling opportunity to show kindnesses and TO
do good acts.
With Mr. William p. Tplboys expires one q!
the few men well known In metropolitan Soc
cIoty who corresponds at al with whit II
known in London psn professional diner out.
@r TH!hoys wns y man OF lool education aai
u far better classical scholar thun the average
society man in this country. lie possessed
too. keen wit and although he lacked the r.
resistlblo humOr that characterized Mr. W.
Trayers yet he often said quite as good things
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28

MartcritOe, eMtIteue1Oe, ia&sHOe, fdbnvHtae,
~ ltnS finuenarttse 8ranteetten her 0Glt nnS oeS
Slttts, nit Gertuft "es 5aarss pom Stn0peit bis stun
Attsr roeroen ourd bic + utfcur1 0etlnttttet turtrt-
Guttcura 9teiotpeut, ben neRe Stutretniger,
tlart has Slut uno bic &usoiiuitnng ber bic ~SraHfaeit
erbaltenbet @temerts, uno entierut iomit oe utfa9f.
SuttCura, bas eroBe Sdlitmittel, TILT lotott
SMGen nu6 @utsdnbnng, Idubert sic lSaut ltno Sopibdnt
BON Sdorb SGuppen una gSunosn nno brinst oaS 9aar
wie6er.
6 uttcuraz SEIZE. elm porsisttbsr ,Sautpers
idI0uuer, iii ununr5Gnstid} not1penSt9 betn SeGdnbeT
pot 9ontftantbeitcn, Nusi8(ag bel S6n9linSen, 9aNt@
Heden uno 6liae SaHt. @uticura Settmittcl mn
bic madti9eu 9altuerid6uerer
Heberaa ueEtauft. 9retS. @HtiGIra, Soc; Setfe,
25e; NeiolueWt, ST.. Breparirt pom oer POTTER
DRUG d CHEMICAL Co., BosToN, MASS.
kN Sbtdt um: Este man 9ahttrantgetteH bettt.
On lteblider BARTLETT 9eitaltet ib bic 9ant, penH nit
Al @MtieMra @5einn0AeItss Seile a%epGldleN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28

tpGbut, tpibIt gteoe III Deuti6lanb. 81 1T
it6eraQ unb mirgenbs. Ginem Bbantom
gIeid, tau6t er balb bier, balO bort arf, INN
ebenIo ldneQ mieoer gu perl6winoen. Ges
iterm in 8erpiers, belte i'll Sranffurt, ntora
get in Der Sbmets, sic @pde barauf iptez
Set in Qonoon. 8Glb 1T CT Sean Genrt,
bulo @rneit Gtepens, balo Beter
SEMEN, bal6 8iotra @ar4as
fopsftego. Oaan f0nnte periudt lein,
sl gIailben, Der gauge 9teae Jet mn Elm una
beimlider Spuf, Elm anardiitii6eS Sdref7
geipenit obne 8leiid unb Slut. Die Eolt1
sci fdbnbet dlf i'm fat beitdnoig. 9ta6
Oem 8eri6t bes l6tpei3erii6en 8unoesdns
ipaltes eridetnt CT al Der GrmorOnlig gien1
bdrb's, 6eil6ronner'S,' 6In6ef's, Blod's
unD @iiert'S nenigftens ourd Wttttptien=
i6aft betbeiltgt. Qt6er thinner ent5og er tIeb
Der peroienten Strafe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-28
@arftbert6t.
GbicaQo, 96. Mar,

Grit am S6luB Ser ISOLDE trat am @etreioes
marft eime feitere StintnrnGg elm, 1pel9e
bird b6le 0a@ri6teH iiber ben @tano Der
@eiser{aat in ohio, Suoiana, MiiioMri,
Gan}os nnb Californian, mo Nangel an Nez
aem. bes1p. 96nee bic Grnteausii1tet erbebz
id beeiutrd6tist baben lou, berporgerufen
wllroe. gseiSen fties am Samlta9 UNI 1c uub
idloB 6alnit nm &c bober, ais in Der Gorz.
iuodbe; Gorn mics feline Serdnoeruus oui;
SAFER I'M. &c beberi SduDeineteii9 (gteba
pprf) UNI soc 6as ;5aB, S6ntals nm 19lc bas
iOOfb unb 9pedieiten nm 174e bas 100tb
bSber.
SIM 3eitseidait notirem mir:
@etsem. - MGr5 E5@754, i6los 5l
.75k. april 75s@75s, idlpB gu 754, Mat
sol@s15 iGlob sI Sos Stunt 7saG9s0,
l9loe , 81 5s aSas sses 's 1S39aSt d ,d9 aagI y NIKE sss
825@S3t]j i6teB Slt ssS
Gnrn. = Ifars 343@344 f9toB st 3444,
april 344@34s, i6toB sn 34gs. Deai Ss4@3ss,